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Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1902
Page
7
Akron Democrat announces home delivery via postal route and carrier at six cents a week, rates by mail for six months and one dollar, with business office telephone numbers and editorial rooms. The notice presents contact details for readers and a brief description of service timing.
A collage of stray political observations mentions a Pittsburgh doctor suing over an estate, a Tennessee convention split over platforms, reforms in Akron and Youngstown, invitations to republican events, and Roosevelt pressuring senators for relief bills. It also jokes about a Cuban relief measure and questions key Ohio leaders.
The text argues the American public desires withdrawal from the Philippines, condemns hypocritical rhetoric, and asserts the army should act to carry out elected wishes, even if it means harsher measures toward Filipinos and the land. It emphasizes stripping verbiage and presenting truth.
A partisan tirade critiques Democratic editors and claims a Republican strength in elections, citing leadership divisions and Bryan-era influence. It argues British imperial interests align with Pacific policy, cites the Philippines and Paris treaty, plus potential economic gains from American colonial holdings.
The Youngstown Telegram quotes Professor Orth of Buchtel College arguing against the present Youngstown municipal system while endorsing a uniform model. It notes that despite flaws, the current government is superior to the old plan, praises the Telegram’s stance for practicality, and urges simple reform along federal lines with accountability to taxpayers and constituents.
A dispatch notes a 852000000 offer by Morgan Shipping for Coward The, the last great English company outside the trust, and reports Britain seeking increased subsidies and transport provisions to resist Morgan influence. Henry Labouchere’s London Truth article is cited on the broader shift of capital toward Britain’s rivals as readers question the market direction.
Endorsements from Mrs Atherton and other women praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for female troubles. Letters recount relief from irregular menstruation, ovarian issues, and womb ailments. Readers urged to write to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free advice.
A fragmentary column from the Popular Méchante laments exploitation of the Orient by American manufacturers and merchants and muses on inventive economies. It critiques political leadership, calling for a strong, forward Republican policy as the Topeka Capital notes the party’s fragile state.
A fragmentary account notes a headless body since Tom Roe's resignation and ongoing leadership shortages. It mentions Speaker Henderson delivering a brief remedy and Chilemad Payne’s limited role, illustrating a government in flux and uncertainty about future direction.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday at 8 PM in rooms 102 South Main Street to observe Flower Mission Day. A program has been prepared and attendees are asked to bring flowers to be made into bouquets for hospitals and prisons after the event.
A long jumble of Civic talk, literary nods, and social quips from Akron era notes. The text riffs on local politics, the city hall bond issue, street scenes, and public figures, mentioning Mayor Johnson, Colonel Sanford’s chib, and the Akron race moot with optimistic pride. It weaves in Burns, Dickens, and Canada, with reflections on taxes, reunions, and the public mood about Democratic and Republican figures.
A Chicago clergyman Rev. Mr. Harlin circulated questions to many young men about the ideal wife and published the results vivid with Standpoints. Critics call the move silly not vulgar, comparing it to the old Dy Peabody tale and questioning the seriousness of the inquiry.
Akron dealer John Lamparter & Co Druggists sold a medicine or commodity at 183 S Howard Street and specified location in the notice. The fragment indicates an Akron city sale handled by a local druggist firm.
A series of pointed paragraphs argue that emotion is mistaken for sympathy and that trust, selfishness, and civilization shape moral judgments. It contends a civilized man is a savage forced to earn his daily bread and that some important things in life never happen.
A Baltimore American tale follows a man obsessed with a Panama hat. He dreams, longs, and seeks hats to the point of illness, learns a sermon about restraint, and finally advises pursuing desires without ruinous chasing. The piece satirizes excessive longing for a material item.
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